Living Well in a World Worth Living in for All : : Volume 2: Enacting Praxis for a Just and Sustainable Future.

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TeilnehmendeR:
Place / Publishing House:Singapore : : Springer Singapore Pte. Limited,, 2024.
©2024.
Year of Publication:2024
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
Physical Description:1 online resource (257 pages)
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Table of Contents:
  • Intro
  • Acknowledgments
  • Contents
  • Contributors
  • List of Figures
  • List of Tables
  • 1 Foreword by Dr Uncle Stan Grant Senior
  • References
  • 2 Introduction: Drawing the Future into the Present
  • Harvesting New Presents from Imagined Futures
  • The Logic of Hope
  • The Organisation of This Book
  • Contradictions of Education Versus Schooling and Educational Research Versus Schooling Research
  • References
  • 3 Whose Well-Being? Deep-Ecological and Posthuman Perspectives on 'World Worth Living In'
  • Introduction: Which 'All'? Who?
  • Deep Ecology and Posthumanism as the Basis for Well-Being
  • Toward Praxis as Planetary Wisdom
  • References
  • 4 Nurturing Eco-thinking by Leading and Learning from the Future as It Emerges
  • Introduction
  • Practice Architectures and the Theory U as the Framework
  • Data and Method
  • Findings
  • A World Worth Living in for All
  • Realisation of a World Worth Living in for All
  • Presencing
  • Discussion
  • References
  • 5 Potential of Students' Voices to Contribute to Education for a Future World Worth Living In
  • Introduction
  • The Children Are Our Future
  • Is Education Treating Them Well?
  • Letting Them Lead the Way: Student Voice and Agency
  • A Capacity to Aspire
  • Bringing Student Voice to Praxis and Practice for the Future
  • References
  • 6 Democratic Practices with and for Our Youngest Citizens: Early Childhood Education, Agency, and the Education Complex
  • Introduction
  • The Project of This Chapter
  • Democratic Early Childhood Education Pedagogies and the Challenges of Enacting Them
  • The Education Complex and Early Childhood Education
  • Educators' Pedagogical Practices
  • Children's Practices
  • Initial and Continuing Education and Professional Learning
  • Educational Policy, Administration, and Leadership
  • Educational Research and Quality Assessment.
  • Families, Communities, and Societies
  • The Projects in This Chapter
  • Project One: The Emergence and Development of Leading and Leadership (Gibbs)
  • Research Project Two: Educator Professional Risk-Taking to Support Children's Rights, Social Justice, and Democracy (Cooke)
  • Research Project Three: Participation, Play, and Agency with Infants (Salamon)
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 7 Exploring "Living Well" Through Children's Play
  • Introduction
  • The Purpose of Education
  • Context and Participants
  • Methods
  • Analysing Changing Practices of Imaginary Play
  • Field Trip to a Finnish Lakeside Forest
  • Pretend-Cooking at an Australian School Yard
  • Doings Consisting of Purposeful Activities Aiming for a Shared Play
  • Built, Found, and Imagined Material-Economic Arrangements of Play
  • Respectful and Trusting Relatings Sustaining the Play
  • Social-Political Arrangements Nurturing Collaboration and Respect
  • Sayings with and Without Language
  • Cultural-Discursive Arrangements Enabling Understanding of a Multilingual Group
  • Discussion
  • References
  • 8 A Schooled Life: Dissonant Glimmers for Interruption Amidst the Tightly Constrained Practice of Schooling
  • Education and Schooling: A Hazardous Separation for Living Well
  • Schooling and Living Well
  • Seeking Student Perceptions on Schooling for Living Well in a World Worthy of All
  • Glimmers in Student Perceptions on Schooling for Living Well in a World Worth Living in for All: A Space for Interruption to Take a Transformative Activist Stance
  • Looking Further into the Perceptions of Children and Young People on Schooling and Living Well
  • References
  • 9 Living Well in the Aftermath of Separation and Divorce: The Role of Teachers, Schools, and Early Childhood Services
  • Introduction
  • Data and Methods
  • Participants
  • Semi-structured Interviews
  • Data Analysis.
  • Ethical Considerations
  • Findings: Living Well for Families Experiencing Separation and Divorce
  • Cultural-Discursive Arrangements
  • Material-Economic Arrangements
  • Social-Political Arrangements
  • Discussion and Conclusion
  • References
  • 10 Practices of Living Well Among Youth in an Arctic Region
  • This Arctic Region and Our Questions
  • Conditions for Positioning Due to Scaling
  • The Dialogue Cafés
  • Conversations About 'to Live Well'
  • Living in the Arctic Area
  • Sustainable Living
  • Tensions Between the Centre and Periphery
  • Negotiations on Translocational Positionality
  • References
  • 11 New Pathway to Adolescent Wellbeing: The Case for Online Special Religious Education in Public Schools
  • Background
  • Adolescent Wellbeing
  • Religion
  • Significance of Religion in Society
  • Significance of Religion to Adolescence
  • Significance of Religion to Muslims
  • Purpose of Education-Islamic and Western
  • Online Learning
  • Online SRE-Equitable and Contemporary
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 12 Education that Makes Life Manageable, Comprehensible, and Meaningful: Experiences of the Monash Access Program, a University Alternative Entry Pathway
  • Introduction
  • Context: Monash Access Program
  • Theoretical Framework
  • Critical Educational Praxis
  • Sense of Coherence
  • Methodology
  • Findings
  • Experience of MAP
  • Manageability
  • Comprehensibility
  • Meaningfulness
  • Discussion: Education's Role in Individual and Collective Thriving
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 13 Aboriginal Curriculum Enactment: Stirring Teachers into the Practices of Learning from Country in the City
  • Introduction
  • Why the Theory of Practice Architectures?
  • Methodology
  • Understanding LFC Through Practice
  • Sayings and the Cultural-Discursive Arrangements
  • Doings and the Material-Economic Arrangements.
  • Relatings and the Social-Political Arrangements
  • Changing Dispositions
  • System-Wide Practice Traditions Experienced in Schools
  • Concluding Remarks
  • References
  • 14 'Living Well and Teaching Well': Exploring How Beginning Teachers Enact Good Pedagogical Praxis in Their Everyday Practices in Historically Hard-to-Staff Schools
  • Introduction
  • The Nexus Program: A Pathway to Teaching
  • Context of the Research Project
  • Education for Living Well
  • Case Stories of Teaching Well
  • Michael's Story: Feedback
  • Claire's Story: Growth Mindset
  • Ben's Story: Low Literacy Levels
  • Tim's Story: One-on-One Discussions
  • Teaching Well and the Practice Architectures of Schooling
  • Teaching Well in Semantic Space: Cultural-Discursive Arrangements
  • Teaching Well in Physical Space: Material-Economic Arrangements
  • Teaching Well in Social Space: Social-Political Arrangements
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 15 Learning Through Change: What the Pandemic Has Taught Us About Living Well in a World Worth Living In
  • Introduction
  • The Study
  • Findings
  • Global
  • Community
  • Personal
  • Discussion
  • References
  • 16 Conclusion: Forging Future Worlds Worth Living in for All
  • Introduction
  • Expanding the Boundaries of Education
  • Disrupting and Transforming Education
  • Exploring Possible Futures in Education
  • Educators as Activists
  • Making and Seeing 'The World' Worth Living in
  • References.